davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-13
WM,B. SHARP { Co.
Fourth and Market SIS,

A bargain in Ladies Ho'
siery.
Our stock has had a com.
plete overhauling q n d
those which are outside OF
our regular lines are piled up
on the counter for a quick
move out. You will see
them there at surprisingly
low prices, but you may
have to substitute sizes if
you are too late.
Here they are:
Ladies' Black Hose in
sizes from 8 to 10, were 81 !
cents; are now 25 cents, or
five pairs for 81.
Ladies' Navy Blue Hose,
in sizes from 8 to 81, were
373 cents; are now IS cents
or five pair for 81.
Ladies' Black Hose in
sizes from 8 to 10, and La.
dies Navy Blue from 8 to
81, were so cents; are now
3S cents or thre, pair for 81.
Ladies' Stripe Hose from
8 to 10, we're IS cents; are
now lS cents.
Ladies' Derby Ribbed
Hose, mostly in 9's, we're
% cents; now three pair for
50 cents.
Ladies' Stripe Hose ~
gauge, sizes 8 and 81 only,
were As cents; are now IS
cents.
An odd LOT, gathered here
and there from the regular
stock, Misses and Children's
Derby ribs and military
stripes, were sold from 2s
to 65 cents-the whole lot
60 to one price-I5 cents
or two pair for 25-hardly
two sizes the same style.
Altogether the biggest
hosiery bargain you've seen.
Merino Underwear goes
through the same ordeal
squaring up, cleaning out
we are continually sitting
out, getting all the best
odd lots must go-you
are the gamer.
Children's Vests OF good
grades, 20 to 3o's in sizes,
were so and 65 cents; are
now 3S cents for all.
Misses Pants, 20 to go
in, were 33 to so cents.
You take what you want in
the lot for 25 cents all round,
A small lot of BOYS
Drawers, 80 in. only, were
62s cents; now 3S.
Have you seen the Mems
Scarlet Wool Shirts and
Drawers at rs cents? The,
are a marvel at the price
, not the thick, harsh, straw
r woven and dull reds you 81
often see put into the low
. priced goods, but a good
bright red, all.wool, splen
!. did garment, worth 81, TO
e IS cents, sizes "a to 46.
8 Bustles of many kind
i. but especially the Gem.
q A fine assortment OF braid
ed sets and panels, straigh
v and fancy brsids, in ne,
t; t; styles and colorings for fal
ls dresses, with a beautiful lin
I, q OF new passamenteries.
d. One piece Black Diagons
or crept in, and not a goo
+, It black, sort of a blue black
70 don'twant it-if you can pu
n, m up with the color, the quail
lsy is all right; it's so cent
instead Of IS.
IS ss Tricot Dress Goods
d beautiful and serviceabl
~ cloth, with a full range {
colors, all wool and a vel
superior quality-50 cen
90 90 now tor what YOU ynu',
Daily Republican., 1887-10-13

.aa AieuIG q silver medal ut s'n''
yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-13

Wall papers, borders, decorations,
picture rods, gold beads and window
shades. JOS. IL Greenmar, AIT K'ps
s.r..,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-13

New goods, large stock, cid stand;
for wall paper and window shades.
Jos. II. Green man, AIT King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-13

"AnTED-A MAN TO TA1EOARE
w OF horse, COW and hot house ll4x
French sueet. ol3 3.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-13

"ANTED-S EV + Il A L. BOYS TO
w learn morocco finishing, 10 yeas old.
Address, In own handwriting, H., Ibis oil
flee. IT.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-13

HJR SALE-4UOD 2-5ItbKY BRlOk
u house and kitchen, No. 800 Chestnut
sIeot; lot 100 feet desp; new tin roof; dry
cellar; NO trouble 10 rert; selling bocsuse
bargain n sold soon. Apply to ]. J. WILL
HELM, grocer Ohestnut and Adams s3..
or 70 owner. II: o.. 2o22 Z. Dxuphin street,
Philadelphta Pa. olLlms
Daily Republican., 1887-10-13

ENOR sALE-8ROOERY STORE AND
Il Gxures but uttle capital rsquired.
Gooi locality. Address y. L., at this ON %.
ol3 3Ls
Daily Republican., 1887-10-13

WThNrED-YOUNG UOLDRtD MAN,
w with fcfsronce, TO wait on table and
be generally uBe.ul about the house. OxIl
evenings at 7 asL 3ru street. ol8 "
Daily Republican., 1887-10-13

| OST--A PUG DOG, THE TIP OF
1 his tail being OF. Suitable reward If
let at 4l0 Taylor street. ola-2L'
Daily Republican., 1887-10-13

w WANTED--PARr sTO gE; MAR
w kct and King, End to Sth; state rent.
Address T.. X. this Office. ol3-o,'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

There are only five ex-Governors Of
Pennsylvania living: Pollock, Curtin,
Hartranft, Hoyt and Pattison. Boston
Budget.
Electrical science is enriching the
language in jawbreaking manner.
"Telegastograph'' is the latest con-
tribution.
According to the Pail Mall Gazette
Mark Twain's income from royalties
from his English publishers is over
FL, 900 or $4,000 year.
The Empress Eugene, who kept
the freshness of her youth long after
youth itself had departed, is described
as a bowed, white-haired woman look
ing far older than her sixty years.
Once more the Empress of Austria
has broken down. She can not ride or
exercise, and sleeps i'll. She is a
changed woman in constitution and
looks from the beautiful, dashing SOW
ereign of ten years ago.-M Z. hide
pendent.
Prof Max Muller, judged by his
titles, is probably the most distin-
guished man in England to-day. He
has more than forty honorary suffixes
to his name, but he does not use all of
them in his ordinary correspondence.
Chicago Herald.
Jacob Groniger, of Juniata Coun-
ty, Pa, has sixteen living children,
eighty-six living grandchildren and
sixty living great-grandchildren. He
has had in all one hundred and ninety
two descendants, several in each gen.
Grafton being dead.
Queen Margaret, of Italy, has col
lected a large Hebrew library, with the
latest works on Jewish literature. She
is remarkably proficient in Hebrew,
having had capable Jewish instruc-
tors, and reads the Old Testament
with ease. - Cincinnati Times.
The high literature of Japan is in
the Chinese language, due to the in
PRODUCTION to Japan 1,500 years ago of
four books by Chinese author highly
esteemed by the japanese. The
Japanese women, however, continued
to write in pure Japanese, and have
thus preserved what would otherwise
have been lost.-Phj1adelphia Press.
OF the three daughters whom
Longfellow immortalized in that beau
tiful poem, 1.-THE Twilight Hour"
Alice alone remains unmarried. She
lives in the old "Craigie House" at
Cambridge with her bachelor uncle,
Rev. Samuel Longfellow. Edith Long
fellow married Richard H. Dana.
Anna Allegro Longfellow, the young
est daughter, about two years ago mar
ried Joseph G. Thorpe, Jr., a young
Boston lawyer and brother of Mrs. Ole
Bull.
The Selma (Ala.) Times says that
Colonel John G. Harvey, now in his
eighty-ffth year, has been editor of
the Greensboro (Ala.) Beacon for pc
Rod not less, it thinks, than fifty
years. He is a graduate of West
Point, and 1--WE doubt" adds the
Times, eff he can recall any line that
he has written during so many long
years of editorial service that he did
not believe when he wrote it. He has
been always a model gentleman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29

trade. 1t would be paid out to mer-s
chants of all kinds. grocers. butchers,
farmers and others; it would be spent
in buying homes, in erecting new
ones, or in identifying and improving
them; it would add just that much to
all productive industries; and, besides
this, would reduce taxation, for it
would increase the tax duplicate; it
would reduce enormously the sums
spent Tor courts and police and prisons,
Tor lnhrmaries and penitentiaries.
This is an argument that comes
home to every good citizen. The esti-
mates thus published by the Govern
ment are conservative, and if they err
it is in placing the sum total too low.
We have before this adopted the esti-
mate of 5000, 000,00 as our annual rum
bill, and we believe it nearer the actual
truth than that of 500, 000, 000.-ToIedo
RI0de
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
WHEN MY DREAMS COME TRUE.

When my dreams come true-when my dreams
come true
Shall lean from out my easement, in the star
light and the dew,
70 listen-smile and listen to the tinkle of the
strings
Of the sweet guitar my lovers fingers fondIe,
as he sings?
And as the nude moon slowly slowly shoulders
into view,
Shall I vanish from his vision-when my
dreams come true?
When my dreams come true-shall the simple
gown / wear
BE changed to softest satin, and my maiden.
braided hair
be raveled into flossy mists Of rarest, fairest
gold,
TO be minted into kisses, more than any heart
can hOld?-
Or " the summer of my tresses " shall my
lover liken to
"The ferver of his passion when my dreams
come true'
When my dreams come true-I shall bide
among the sheaves
Or happy harvest meadows; and the grasses
ana the leaves
Shall lift and lean between me and the splen-
dor of the sun,
Till the moon swoons into twilight, and the
cleaners work is done
Save that yet an arm shall bind me, even as
the reapers do
The meanest sheaf of harvest-when my
dreams come true.
When my dreams come true when my dreams
come true!
Vrue love in all simplicity is fresh and pure as
dew;
The blossom in the BLACKLIST mold is kindler to
the eye
Than any lily born of pride that blooms against
the sky.
And so it is know my heart will gladly well
come you,
My lowliest of lovers, when my dreams come
true.
James Hhicom5 Rley in Current.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
KEEPING ACCOUNTS.
The Only Way in Which Farmers Can
Ascertain the Cost of Their Crops.

The Only Way in Which Farmers Can
Ascertain the Cost of Their Crops.
If farmer knew exactly the cost of
raising each kind of crop, he could de-
termin whether it would pay him bet
ter TO give up some kinds altogether
and use the fields for something else.
1t is not a difficult matter to keep an
account of the cost of the seed and the
value of the labor required for any
particular crop, and knowing this, a
man can readily determine from the
yield whether any profit has been
made. If this account shows q loss.
he will be prompted to examine critic
ally the adoption of his land to his
crop. his mode of tillage, the quality
and condition of his seed, whether the
fertility of his soil is too much exhaus-
ted, etc. The farmer who keeps such
an account will be likely to make n
careful study of every thing relating
to the matter, when he would give it
no consideration if he kept no account.
The premiums offered at fairs stimulate
the competitors to do their best in pro-
duction, and the examination of the
exhibits stimulates all those who at
tend. 1t is thus that fairs have an inn
proving effect upon farm products.
The managers of fairs see the necessity
of requiring a careful account of the
cost of the product exhibited. This
forms mode of comparison for other
farmers. They find that the larger the
crop the less it costs per bushel or per
hundred, and the heavier the animal at
q given age, the less it costs per hun
dred pounds. Every farmer who keeps
an account Of his crops and the cost of
growing his animals is compelled to
see this. 1t is the small crops and the
slow growing animals that cost the
most.
Keeping strict account of every thing
also shows farmers that their farms
really pay better than they have given
them credit for. They seldom credit
the farm with what is consumed in the
family. This is, of course, large
item. What is consumed in the family
is as valuable as like amount sold.
When the farmer gives proper credit
for home consumption, ke will be bet
ter reconciled with his profits as a
whole. National Lire Stock Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
A LENlEN7 VERDICT.
An Assertion That the Jury in the Watt.
Schwartz Case Erred, if at All, on the
s-.dr Of NIarcr tn the CIlrrifs

An Assertion That the Jury in the Watt.
Schwartz Case Erred, if at All, the
side of Mercy to the Culprits.
Commenting on the verdict of i'm
.prisonment for life pronounced by the
jury against the prisoners on trial for
the murder of Express Messenger
Nichols, the Chicago Herald says:
1t was the instant and unanimous
verdict of the jury that tried Watt and
Schwartz that both were guilty of the
atrocious murder of Kellogg Nichols.
Such conviction was forced, prob
ably, upon the minds of most persons
who followed the trial as reported in
the newspapers. The verdict was inn
prisonment for life If these men were
guilty the death penalty might more
properly have been pronounced upon
them, for the killing of a brave man en-
gagged in the faithful performance o. a
duty, defending his trust fearlessly and
aggressively until stricken down by
vulgar robbers who, for protection,
probably, from the consequences of
their crime, became assassins, was not
only an actrocious, it was also despi-
cable crime. The mere robbery would
have justified the imposition of a long
term of Imprisonment upon the Offend
ers. The crime deepened into murder,
is not sufficiently condemned, the
assassins are not adequately punished,
short of the gibbet. It is odd, then,
that where there was such unanimity
of conclusion as to the guilt of the
accused and sentence which
might be regarded as merciful
under the circumstances, any sug-
gestion should be offered that the
punishment named by the jury is ex-
IRENE. The prisoners are entitled to
the usual review, but upon the finding
of their guilt finding generally con-
ceded to accord with the fact, they are
entitled to no consideration whatever.
Ii guilty, they may thank their stars
that the jury has been so lenient as to
give them life sentence.
The case seems to have been fairly
tried. The State was Jealous and indie
faJigable. The defense was the strong
est that could be made It is highly
improbable that the jury has erred. To
seek sympathy for the prisoners while
admitting their guilt is ridiculous. In
the horrible crime there wasn't single
MITIGATING circumstance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
THE DEATH OF MORALITY.
Terrible Effects OF Alcohol in Utterly De-
stroying All That Is Good and Noble ia
Man, by a Medical Authority.


Terrible Effects of Alcohol in Utterly De-
stroying All That Is Good and Noble ia
Man, by a Medical Authority.
The corruption and indeed, dissolu-
ton, of the moral nature through the
power of alcohol are open to observa-.
ton in the petty and despicable vices;
OF drunkenness, as well as in the as
founding baseness and seeming deprav-
ity of its more conspicuous outrages.
The very nature of the offenses;
against law and decency which belongs.
to drunkenness often betrays their
origin. As a rule it may be said that
the shortcomings and crimes of drunk
enness are not those of generalization
and malevolent reasoning; are not of
9 hoice; are not melted by natural and
re. ular motive, but they owe their ex-
listen, re to simple defect-to the inca
pacitie> and irregularities of moral de-
formatio, Ito impulse, rather than to
deliberatio, I and will. These crimes be-
come possible and indeed inevitable, be-
cause the on " power really adequate to
their repression h physically inopera-
tive. The natural O efense against their
exhibition and aetiV.ity-the nervous
basis of the moral constitutions
broken down and disabl6t.'
While this condition of n erve-defect
may, to a certain degree eliminate
premeditated malice from dr.. unken-
ness, that condition is all the more
dangerous to society, by reason of It's
entire independence of mental control,
The limit to crime is unbounded. 1T
may extend into the regions of frenzy
knowing no law, and being totally
insensible to restraint. 1t is obvious;
that, in proportion as the feelings are,
removed from the restraints and SUI.
pervisiOn of reason and judgment they
come under the dominion of selfish
ness, passion and lust; and these, IN
drunkenness, often comprise, in them
selves, the whole being. The moral
feelings having become oblivious, sell
fishness, passion and lust assume their
place and sway and drive the mind tea
their own interests.
Hence, the offenses and crimes of
drunkenness, while not always heinous
in the ordinary sense of the term, are
apt to exhibit an astonishingly selfish
turpitude. They extend all the way
from simple untruthfulness to the
vilest indecencieS, to assaults evincing:
unspeakable depravity, and very often,
also, to the most Implying turbulence
and murder.
Remorse is feeble in the drunkarG,
even when sober; but when actual in
toxication is upon him, it is impossi-,
BILE. The more terrible crimes of.
drunkenness, therefore, resemble the.
deliberate, but insensate bloodthirsti-
ness of some reptilian monster, in
whose physical structure the neurine
instruments of the finer sensibilities
have never been placed. And the rea-
son of this is plain: the drunken man
and the saurian are, for the time be-
ing, established in some considerable
degree of relationship with each other.
The moral sensibilities of the former
are stupefed and dormant; while in
the latter they have not, and never had
an existence. j. L. Wright, in
Journal of I7ebrtetg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
MONEY I'M TURKEYS.
How to Get Fair Start in Raising These
Profitable Birds,


Profitable Birds.
Whether it is better to buy pair or
trio of turkeys, OF sitting of eggs, to
begin with, depends upon circum-
stances; and chief among the circum.
stances is the amount of money you
can put into the turkey business. II
you have the money to put into good
stock, by all means buy pair or trio
of thoroughbred turkeys; if not, then
buy sitting of eggs from some relia.
BILE breeder. Or you can make good
start by buying some common turkey
hens, which you can get at market
Prices, and thoroughbred gobher.
But in deciding how much you can
afford to spend to begin with, you
should take more than one thing into
consideration. The first cost of trio
of thoroughbred turkeys may seem
large to you, but bear in mind that the
returns in the fall will be larger than
they would if you commenced with
common turkeys, or with only sitting
of eggs. From trio of breeding stock
YOU ought to be able to raise at least
twenty-five turkeys, and good many
of these can probably be sold for con-
siderably above market prices-es-
pecially if you are fortunate enough to
get the first thoroughbred turkeys in
your vicinity, Farmers are beginning
to find that there is money in turkeys,
and within the next two years, good
breeding stock will be in better de-
mand than it has for some years past
Prairie Farmer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
ORNAMENTAL FANCIES.
Pretty Lamp Shades and Candle Screens
and Other Decorations.

Pretty Lamp Shades and Candle Screens
and Other Decorations.
Every day develops some novelty in
useful articles intended to give comfort
to the family as well as to beautify the
home. Over lamp globes shades are
placed to protect the eyes. and even the
light of the candle is obscured by
dainty screens.
The scarf or shawl lamp shade of
blue or pink lisse is embroidered in
white silk and falls over the globe in
shawl points, the lamp chimneys pass
ing through a hole in the center of the
pretty creation.
A homemade lamp shade is of fig
ured flimsy paper, fancifully plated
and vandycked, so that it looks as if
trimmed with bows and plated rib
bons. It is arranged over a wire frame
and looks very handsome when sub
jected to strong light.
Numbers of ladies now use wax
candles early in the evening, during
the hour of family reunion, in prefer
ence to gaslight, and, perhaps, to
show off the lovely little fire screens,
which are now so popular.
One bas in its center small medal
lion of bronze, hand painted in colors
and showing the figures of boy and
girl. 1t is edged with plaitings of fine
lisse and is encircled with a wreath of
daisies and finished with small bows of
pink ribbon.
In oval shape is neat candle screen
of white corded silk, bound with ruby
plush and decorated in center with a
bunch of lilies of the valley tied with p
bow of green ribbon. These screens
or shades are secured to the candle
stick by an ornamental clasp in
bronze, gold or silver. -Albany IN
" A7.0nS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Adopt every means to increase che
fertility of your SOIL Western Rural.
The most effectual remedy for
Shiny and greasy drain pipes is cop
peras dissolved and left to work grad
ually through the pipe.
Plenty of room. fresh air and a
clean house to roost in are necessary
for fowls to thrive and keep free from
disease.-Home and Farm.
Potato Cakes. -Mash the potatoes,
and, with milk thickened with flour,
make into thin batter; to every pint
add one egg. Fry in small cakes
Boston Budget.
in northern climates gardens and
orchards should be screened from the
cold winds by good hedges. The pro-
lection thus afforded is much better
than high walls. - Cincinnati Times.
The person who goes into the
chicken business expecting simply to
throw feed and gather eggs, will find
the credit side of his account alarming
ly smali.--Farm, Field and Stockn,an.
In ventilating room. open the win
dows at the top and bottom. The
fresh air PUSHES in one way, while the
foul air makes its exit the other; thus
you let in friend and expel an enemy.
The carpets about the house may
be made to last much longer and keep
much fresher if occasionally, on gener-
al sweeping day, the floor be we'll
sprinkled with cornmeal and salt be-
fore commencing to ply that woman's
weapon, the broom. Country
Home.
The friends of Suffolk swine claim
that in all the qualities that constitute
a perfect animal for producing the
most pork of the best quality at the
least cost this breed stands unrivaled
by any in the United States. In the
West the Suffolk never had many
friends among practical feeders and
still less now than ever.
In a majority of cases the orchard
Is the last location to be given cultiva-
ton. while very often the supposition
is that it should receive but little care.
The best results are only obtained from
the orchard when it is kept in as good
condition as possible, not only by be-
ing trimmed and the suckers removed,
but liberal application of fertilizers
made to the ground. Troy Times.
The Mirror says that although a
single hen may lay two hundred eggs
in a year occasionally, yet In flock
all the sick, overfed, immature and
aged hens are included, tho result be-
ing often less than one hundred eggs
per year from each hen, and the larger
the flock the greater the risks, hence
those who venture on keeping large
numbers of hens should not expect too
much.
No use to grow perishable fruits
and vegetables, like peaches, onions,
celery, more than the family can con-
sumo, unless you have access to a near
market. 1t hardly ever pays to ship
peaches to the large cities from way
inland, except, perhaps, from South
ern sections in order to catch the early
trade. Work the home market for all
it is worth. Still it is always better to
grow these articles in excess of the
home needs than not grow enough.
The surplus can always be put to some